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List of exhibitions at the Castlemaine Art Museum

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The Castlemaine Art Museum in Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia has held many exhibitions since it was founded in 1913.

List of exhibitions

[edit]
19 March–25 June 2017 exhibition of John Nixon's EPW in the Stoneman Gallery of Castlemaine Art Museum

1913–1920

[edit]
  • 1913, 22–25 October: Loan Exhibition, Castlemaine Town Hall
  • 1914, October: Fifty Medici Society coloured photographic reproductions of Old Masters 14th–19th century, on loan from Bendigo Art Gallery[1]
  • 1915, from 2 November: Watercolours by Reginald Sturgess and Miss M. Townsend[2]

1921–1960

[edit]
  • 1926, June: 21 recent acquisitions and 25 works on loan[3]
  • 1928, 22 October: Art Prize:[citation needed] 51 entries in watercolour or oil, winner William Rowell[4]
  • 1933, 3 December: Unveiling of W. B. Mclnnes portrait of the Duke of York,[5] officiated by General Sir Henry Chauvel[citation needed]
  • 1935, June: Exhibition of Prints[6]
  • 1946, June: Contemporary Sydney Painters
  • 1947, January: British contemporary paintings, loan from National Gallery of Victoria[7]
  • 1948, 6–27 November: Contemporary Art of South Australia : Exhibition of Paintings
  • 1951, 21–30 August: Dunlop Prize Winning Collection of Australian Art
  • 1952/3, 9 December–3 February: Castlemaine Residents' Art Exhibition: 40 paintings from 38 district homes[8]

1961–1970

[edit]
  • 1963, July: Junior Art Prize[9]
  • 1963, 1 September: Prints '63, Studio One Printmakers, Tate Adams, Barbara Brash, Janet Dawson, Grahame King, Hertha Kluge-Pott, Jan Senbergs, Fred Williams[10]
  • 1963, November: Exhibition of Religious and Applied Art[11]
  • 1964, 5–7 November: First Castlemaine National Exhibition of Photography
  • 1966, 3–5 November: Third Castlemaine National Exhibition of Photography
  • 1967, 19–21 October: Fourth Castlemaine National Exhibition of Photography
  • 1968, 7–9 November: Fifth Castlemaine National Exhibition of Photography
  • 1969, 6–8 November: Sixth Castlemaine National Exhibition of Photography

1971–1980

[edit]
  • 1971, 15–31 March: Rosemary Fazakerley[12]
  • 1971, 6–8 May: Seventh Castlemaine National Exhibition of Photography
  • 1972, 29 April – 21 May 1972: An exhibition of fifty chairs of the 19th and early 20th centuries[13]
  • 1974, September: Die Basler Fasnacht: A collection of drawings on the theme of the traditional March carnival in Basel, Switzerland
  • 1975, 24 March – 15 November: Arts Victoria Statewide Festival [14]
  • 1975, 2 May – 22 June: Artists and Central Victoria, for Arts Victoria '74
  • 1975, 15 August – 22 September: The Meldrum School[15]
  • 1975, 7 November – 5 December: Crafts Victoria 75: a survey of contemporary crafts in Victoria[16]
  • 1976, 12 March – 12 April: Cartoons Political + Non Political
  • 1976, 14 April – 5 May: Erica Beilharz and Helen Harrison: Fibre and Form
  • 1976, 16 May – 27 June: Self portraits[17]
  • 1976: Reginald Sturgess, 73 works[18]
  • 1976, 16 October – 28 November: A.E. Newbury[19]
  • 1977, 13 April – 1 May: The Callow Collection: Watercolours by Constable, Turner, Cox, Rowlandson and Sandby[20]
  • 1977, 7 May – 29 May: Dora Serle: an exhibition of paintings and drawings[21]
  • 1977, 12 June – 3 July: Elsie Barlow 1876–1948
  • 1977, 11 September – 30 October: A. M. E. Bale[22]
  • 1978, 5–31 March: The Leviny Family, an early craft family of Castlemaine: silver, jewellery, design, embroidery, enamelling[23][24]
  • 1978 10 June – 1 July: Marc Clark: sculptures 1968–78[25]
  • 1978, 22 August – 4 September: Tribal And Traditional Textiles. The 1978 National Gallery of Victoria Travelling Exhibition[26]
  • 1978, 10–29 September: The Newell family[27]
  • 1978, 1–29 October: The Colquhouns: a creative and productive family[28][29]
  • 1978, 4–26 November: Fibre craft work by local artisans[30]
  • 1979, to 3 June: Art metal craft by S. J. Ellis, craftsman and teacher[31]
  • 1979, 12 September – 10 October: Aspects of Australian Art 1900–1940: Australian National Gallery Touring exhibition[32]
  • 1980, 13 April – 25 May: James McNeill Whistler:Notes, nocturnes & harmonies[33][34]
  • 1980, 3–24 August: 20th Anniversary Exhibition of the Embroiderer's Guild

1981–1990

[edit]
  • 1981, 8 March – 5 April: Merryle Johnson
  • 1981, to 10 May: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum 50th Anniversary: Royal Doulton Ceramic Ware[35][36]
  • 1981, 19 July – 23 August: Five Australian Expatriates: Bunny, Coates, Longstaff, Meldrum & Quinn[37]
  • 1981, 6 September – 4 October: Two centuries of Australian bird illustrations[38]
  • 1981, 25 October – 23 November: Aspects of Castlemaine, 1854–1980[39]
  • 1982, 24 March – 2 May: Twenty years of acquisitions, 1962–1982[40]
  • 1982, 8 May – 27 June: Pictures from Private Collections
  • 1982, 12 August–5 September: E. Phillips Fox and Ethel Carrick: An Exhibition of Impressionist Landscapes[41][42]
  • 1983, June: Frater and Shore: Pioneer Modernists[43]
  • 1983, 22 August – 12 September: Print Council Exhibition 10[44]
  • 1983, 18 September – 23 October: Polly Hurry, 1883–1963: a retrospective[45]
  • 1983: David Chapman 1927–1983: works on paper[46]
  • 1984, to 1 April: Works by Edward B. Heffernan[47]
  • 1984, 6 May – 2 June 1984: Kathlyn Ballard, 1946–1984[48][49]
  • 1984, 1 November–2 December: Russell Drysdale[50][51][52]
  • 1985, 2 March – 31 March: Selected Works from the Diamond Valley Art Collection
  • 1985, 21 July – 11 August: Sydney: a frame of mind: photographs by Graeme Dawes[53]
  • 1985 18 August–15 September: Fifty Chairs of the 18th, 19th and 20th Centuries
  • 1986: Victoria, views by contemporary artists
  • 1986, 13–30 July: Margaret Pestell 1894–1984
  • 1986, 13 September–5 October: Painters, Potters, Printmakers & Photographers from Castlemaine and District
  • 1986, to 7 December: R. W. Sturgess, Watercolorist 1892–1932[54][55]
  • 1987, 5 April – 3 May: Pubs and breweries of Castlemaine and district[56]
  • 1987, 20 September–25 October: Harley C. Griffiths, 1908–1981[57]
  • 1987, 12 October – 31 October: Trefor Prest: Sculpture[58]
  • 1987, December: Central Victorian Sculptors[59]
  • 1988, 16 September – 23 October: An Aspect of Australian Art: Three Private Collections in Central Victoria
  • 1988, September: Selection from 30 years of acquisitions[60]
  • 1988, 29 October – 20 November: Shotei lbata
  • 1988, 29 October – 4 December: Miles Evergood, 1871–1939: retrospective[61][62]
  • 1989, January: Percy Leason, 1889–1959: centenary exhibition[63]
  • 1989, 5–27 August: 9x5 Centenary Exhibition
  • 1990, 13 July–5 August: The Sybil Craig Bequest[64]
  • 1990, 10 August–2 September: Iskustvo: Recent Soviet painting[65]
  • 1990, November: Aspects of France: the Australian Artists View, 50 works by Australian artists from John Peter Russell to Lloyd Rees[66]
  • 1990, to 2 December: Annemieke Mein: Textiles[67][68]

1991–2000

[edit]
  • 1991, April: Maladies, medicos & miracle cures: a guide to the history of medicine in Castlemaine and district from 1851–c.1950[69]
  • 1991, 16 June–7 July: Harley Griffiths Snr. (1878–1951): works on paper[70]
  • 1991, 14 July–11 August: Rupert Bunny's Landscapes of the South of France[71][72][73]
  • 1991: 25 August–15 September: Arthur J. Lindsay, 1912–1990: retrospective[74]
  • 1991, 13 October–3 November: Ten regional artists: Steve Beckley, Liz Caffin, Paul Cavell, Ian Drummond, John Gleeson, Craig Gough, Douglas Green, Juliana Hilton, Ken Killeen, Vicky Taylor[75]
  • 1991, November: Nature's Inspiration: Arts in the Garden[76]
  • 1992, to 3 May: A history of horticulture in Castlemaine and district[77]
  • 1992, 13 July–20 August: Completing the picture: women artists and the Heidelberg era[78][79]
  • 1992, 20 September – 25 October: The Art of Christian Waller[80]
  • 1992, 31 October – 6 December: Gwyn Hanssen Pigott: ceramics[81]
  • 1992, 31 October – 6 December: Harold Herbert, Watercolours 1918–44[82][83]
  • 1993, March–April: Religion in the Goldfields[84]
  • 1993, 18 June–17 July: Wendy Stavrianos[85]
  • 1993 to 29 August: Ray Taylor: Ceramic Artist[86]
  • 1993, to 12 September: Greg Stirling: Enchanted Wood[86]
  • 1994, 6 March – 10 April: Flynn silver, past and present[87]
  • 1994, 15 May – 12 June: Wendy Stavrianos: Mantles of Darkness[88]
  • 1994, to 2 October: Charles Bush: Self Portraits 1936–1986[89][90]
  • 1994, 29 October – 4 December: John Dent: retrospective 1973–1993[91]
  • 1995, 5 March–30 April: Australian Women Printmakers 1910–1940, curated by Kirsten McKay of the Castlemaine gallery, touring exhibition[92][93]
  • 1996: Historic wallpapers in Australia, 1850–1920[94]
  • 1996, 30 March–5 May: Rosemary Fazakerley 1941-1992: A memorial exhibition[95]
  • 1996, 2 November – 8 December: Tony Lloyd-Stephenson: 1921–1994[96][97]
  • 1997: Mt. Alexander Printmakers' Show
  • 1997: 2 February – 30 March: Sculpture by Fiona Orr, 1979–1997: a journey, abstraction to figuration to landscape[98]
  • 1997, 12 October – 23 November: Australian artists influenced by Rembrandt[99]
  • 1998: Jan Lancaster: Bloodlines – The Coliban[100]
  • 1998 Janet Goodchild-Cuffley, Women of History[101]
  • 1998, 9–30 August: Achievement Through Art, Student Art Exhibition Regional Tour, works of students in Years 4–10[102]
  • 1999, to 11 April: The Private Eye A Foreigner's Power of Observation: contemporary artworks by Vicki McConville sourcing the cultural and historical archives of Central Victoria[103][104]
  • 1999, 24 April – 4 May: Ian Armstrong Retrospective[105][106][107]
  • 1999, 27 June – 2 August: Pam Hallandal: drawings[108]
  • 2000, 4 October – 10 December: The Beth Sinclair Donation of Australian Art[109][110]

2001–2010

[edit]
  • 2001, 24 March to 29 April: Fraser Fair retrospective[111]
  • 2001, 27 May to 1 July: Murray Griffin – the journey: a retrospective 1922–1980[112]
  • 2002, 9 March – 7 April: Peter Wegner: sitting still, portrait studies of Graeme Doyle[113]
  • 2002, 6 April – 19 May: Martin Lewis: stepping into the light[114]
  • 2002, 28 July – 25 August: A tribute to June Davies[115]
  • 2003: David Tatnall, Seeing the Forest for the Trees
  • 2003, 29 March – 4 May: Highlights from the Stuart R. Stoneman art collection[116]
  • 2003, 10 May – 8 June: Basil Eliades: Isolated connections: the landscape politic[117]
  • 2003, 6 July – 24 August: John Julian Gibbs, 1859–1887[118]
  • 2004, 1 May – 6 June: As time goes by: Prints by Marc Clark
  • 2004, 3 October – 21 November: Alexander Colquhoun: 1862–1941: artist and critic[119]
  • 2005: Gus Cohen[120]
  • 2005, 2 April–1 May: Venezia Australis. Australian artists in Venice: 1900–2000[121]
  • 2006, 4 March–2 April: Eric Thake 1904–82: Works from the Permanent Collection
  • 2006, 4 March–2 April: Tom Roberts: 150th birthday anniversary
  • 2006, 2 April–28 May: Australian Printmaking, 1960s to the Present Day
  • 2006, 4 June – 30 July: Sybil Craig 1901–89: Modernist painter[122][123][124]
  • 2006/7, 19 November – 21 January: Dorothy Mary Braund: retrospective[125]
  • 2007, 17 February–18 March: Robert Clinch: Urban Myths[126]
  • 2007, 31 March–27 May: The Art of the Dog[127]
  • 2007, 9 June–29 July: European sensibilities: George Baldessin and his circle[128]
  • 2008, 5 April–18 May: Deborah Klein: Out of the past, a survey of works 1995-2007[129][130]
  • 2008, to 31 August: Dick Turner : Cross Sections Layering Land and Culture[131][132]
  • 2008, 4 October – 2 November: Donald Ramsay, artist in a landscape: a survey exhibition[133]
  • 2008, 8 November to 14 December: Jock Clutterbuck: Sculptures & drawings 1990–2008[134]
  • 2009, 24 January–1 March: Clifton Pugh: printmaker[135]
  • 2009: Jack Courier (1915–2007): lithographs[136]
  • 2010, 28 February – 4 April:Associates of Rupert Bunny[137]
  • 2010, from 23 April: Archie & Amalie Colquhoun[138]
  • 2010, 11 September – 3 October: Annette Edwards ... a lifetime of mark making[139]
  • 2010, 13 November – 19 December: Mount Alexander Shire artists represented in the permanent collection

2011–2020

[edit]
  • 2011, 15 January – 27 February: Imagining the Orient: A National Gallery of Victoria Touring Exhibition
  • 2011, 2 April – 8 May: Touring exhibition Scottish painters in Australia[140]
  • 2011, 18 June – 24 July: Douglas Watson (1920–72) Works from the Permanent Collection
  • 2011, 18 June – 24 July: Victor Majzner: Location watercolours from Australia and Overseas
  • 2011, 10 September – 23 October: Greg Moncrieff: now and then – : a survey exhibition of selected paintings, screen prints and mixed media works from 1974 to the present[141]
  • 2012, 14 January – 26 February: Peggy Shaw: A Retrospective[142]
  • 2012, 10 March – 29 April: Ray Pearce: Bite
  • 2012, 5 May – 24 June: Max Middleton: Painter of Light
  • 2012, 1 July – 29 July: Richard Crichton Profile: Selected Works[143]
  • 2012, 4 August – 2 September: Jeff Makin: Drawings
  • 2012, 9 September – 28 October: John Borrack: Selected Paintings and Drawings 1970–2012
  • 2012, to 9 December: Susan Weste: Elements of Nature; Meanderings With a Camera
  • 2013, 5 January – 3 February: Director's Choice: Thirty-eight years of collecting
  • 2013, 9 February – 10 March: R W Sturgess (1892–1932) Works from the Permanent Collection
  • 2013, 16 March – 26 May: Barry Singleton: A Survey from Public and Private Collections and an Exhibition of Current Work[144]
  • 2013, 16 March – 26 May: Mediterranean Summers: Australian Artists along the French and Italian Coast
  • 2013, 1 June – 28 July: Rick Amor, from Study to Painting[145]
  • 2013, 3 August – 15 September: A collective vision: prints from the Castlemaine Art Gallery permanent collection 1970–2013: a selection of works from the 1970s to 2013 celebrating the role of artists, collectors and benefactors[146]
  • 2013, 21 September – 10 November: Shimmering Light: Dora Meeson and the Thames[147]
  • 2013, 16 November – 31 December: 2013 Len Fox Painting Award
  • 2013, 3 November – 9 December: Ray Stanyer and Ellen Hansa – Wither shall I wander?
  • 2013, 23 November – 15 December: The Art of Jock Clutterbuck
  • 2104, 1 January – 23 February: Acquisitions
  • 2014, 1 January – 23 February: Dorothy Braund 1927–2013: Gouaches from the Permanent Collection
  • 2014, 2–21 August: Ray Hearn: A Survey 2004 – 2014
  • 2014, 1 March – 13 Apr: Wayne Viney, Singular Impressions
  • 2014, 26 April – 1 June: Ann Geroe: Ceramics Survey
  • 2014, 3 May – 7 June: Jennie Stewart: Works on Paper
  • 2014, 7 June – 27 July: Dean Bowen Day by Day – Paintings, Sculpture, Prints and Drawings
  • 2014, 2–31 August: Ray Hearn: A Survey 2004 – 2014
  • 2014, 2–31 August: Peter Wegner: 1000 Years – 10 Drawings of Centenarians
  • 2014, 6 September – 26 October: Ludmilla Meilerts Retrospective
  • 2014, 2 November – 14 December: Bill Meyer: Nurturing the Place[148]
  • 2015, 15 January – 8 March: Ginger Riley: The Boss of Colour[149][150][151]
  • 2015, 28 February: Catherine Pilgrim. Making history: Hidden world of the Leviny women.[152]
  • 2015, 13 March – 22 March: Patrick Pound: The Museum of Holes[153]
  • 2015, 2 May – 28 June: Earth, Fire and Water: 50 years of shaping the elements. Ceramics from the Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum permanent collection.
  • 2015, 2 May – 28 June: Recent Drawings: Christine Hooper
  • 2015, 4 July – 23 August: "Jeremy Barrett: Survey Exhibition"
  • 2015, 17 July – 31 August: ST Gill: Life on the Goldfields[154]
  • 2015, 29 August – 18 October: Inking Up | Rona Green, Deborah Klein & Clayton Tremlett[155][156]
  • 2015, 29 August–18 October: Contemporary Australian Silver & Metalwork Award 2015[157]
  • 2015: 31 October – 31 December: David Moore: Glimpses of Chewton
  • 2015: 31 October – 31 December: Women of Gold
  • 2016, 15 January – 15 April: Ben Quilty: After Afghanistan 2016
  • 2016, 30 April – 30 June: Bill Henson: Landscapes[158]
  • 2016, 10 July – 15 August: Clayton Tremlett: Beard and Influence[159]
  • 2016, 21 August – 25 September: Slipstitch
  • 2017, 15 January – 26 February: Michael Doolan: World Without World
  • 2017, 15 January – 26 February: Minna Gilligan: Groove is in the Heart
  • 2017: 19 March – 25 June: John Nixon: Experimental Painting Workshop[160]
  • 2017, 15–22 July October: Gifted: The Kohane and Moore donations of Australian studio ceramics
  • 2017/18, 11 November – 5 February: Daughters of the Sun: Christian Waller and Klytie Pate
  • 2019, 8 June – 1 September: 2019 Len Fox Painting Award
  • 2019/20, 6 December – 1 May: Experimental Print Prize
  • 2020, 27–29 November: the Way–the Water–the Walk (Reserved for the Convenience or Pleasure of the People)
  • 2019/20, 11 October – 11 October: The Unquiet Landscape

Since 2020

[edit]
  • 2020/21, 1 May – 9 March: Cast Recast: Damon Moon
  • 2020/21, 17 May – 9 March: Janina Green in conversation with the Collection
  • 2020–2022, 31 May – 1 January: From the Land: Peter Banjurljurl (Jinang), Batumbil Bararrwanga (Gumatj), Gabi Briggs (Anaiwan and Gumbangier)and Arika Waulu (Gunai and Gunditjmara), Alvin Darcy Briggs (Yorta Yorta, Taungwurrung), Blackgin (Wurundjeri), John Hunter Kerr, Nonggirrnga Marawili (Madarrpa, Yithuwa), Malalakpuy Munyarryan (Wanggurri) Baluka Maymuru (Manggalili, Belang group), Lorna Fencer Napurrula (Warlpiri), Betty Kuntiwa Pumani (Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara), Charlie Marabinyin, Ginger Riley Munduwalawala (Marra), Tashara Roberts (Dja Dja Wurrung, Yorta Yorta), works by unknown makers from the Castlemaine Art Museum, Mulkun Wirrpanda (Dhudi-Djapu, Dha-malamirr), Yumitjin Wunumurra (Dhalwangu, Narrkala)[161]
  • 2020/21, 23 November – 24 November: Cloudy – a few isolated showers: Lyndell Brown and Charles Green, Mira Gojak, Katrin Koenning, Vipoo Srivilasa, Will Ashton, Ros Bandt, W Rubery Bennett, Lina Bryans, Ernest Buckmaster, Rupert Bunny, Louis Buvelot, Murray Griffin, Hans Heysen, Frederick McCubbin, W B McInnes, Dora Meeson, Robert Vere Scott, Vipoo Srivilasa, Munuy'gnu Marika (Rirratjigna), Naminapu #2 Maymuru (Mangalili), Edwin Stocqueler, R W Sturgess, Verey & Co, Roland Wakelin.[162]
  • 2020/21, 26 December – 31 January: Kylie Banyard – Holding Ground, Orbit Gallery
  • 2021, 19 March – 19 September: James Henry: 18 Families[163]
  • 2021, 19 March – 17 October, #Perempuan 2021 – Contemporary Indonesian Art[164]
  • 2021, 19 March – 2 May: Harry Nankin – The Fall, Orbit Gallery
  • 2021, 4 February – 7 March: Ilka White – here now, Orbit Gallery
  • 2021–2022, 19 March – 17 February: Melinda Harper: In Conversation with the Collection[165]
  • 2021, 6 May – 30 May: Minaal Lawn – 173 Forms, Orbit Gallery
  • 2021, 10 June – 4 July: David Frazer – Wood Engravings, Orbit Gallery
  • 2021, 8 July – 22 August: Orbit: Tashara Roberts – Your Skin My Skin, Orbit Gallery
  • 2021/22, 13 November-28 February: 2021 Experimental Print Prize[166]
  • 2021–2022: SINCLAIR+GALLERY, Peter Tyndall[167]
  • 2022, 12 March – 13 June: Len Fox Painting Prize 2022[168]
  • 2022–2023 23 June – 26 February: Reflections on the Castlemaine Art Museum Collection[169][170]
  • 2022–2023, 5 March – 5 March: There is a certain slant of light: works from the Collection[171]
  • 2023-2024, 15 September—28 January: Experimental Print Prize[172]

References

[edit]
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  56. ^ Pubs and breweries of Castlemaine and district. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum. 1989. OCLC 221511151.
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  81. ^ Hanssen Pigott, Gwyn; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (1992). Gwyn Hanssen Pigott: ceramics: 31 October – 6 December 1992. OCLC 902750080.
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  88. ^ Stavrianos, Wendy (1994). Wendy Stavrianos: mantles of darkness. Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. OCLC 222005695.
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  90. ^ Bush, Charles (1994). Charles Bush: selfportraits 1936–1986: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, 3 September – 2 October 1994. June Davies, Jock Palmer, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. [Castlemaine, Vic.]: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 0-646-19872-6. OCLC 35986902.
  91. ^ Dent, John (1994). John Dent: retrospective 1973-1993: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, 29 October – 4 December, 1994. Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. Castlemaine, Vic.: The Gallery. ISBN 0-646-21117-X. OCLC 35831072.
  92. ^ Robert Nelson, "Imprints of talent: a modern look," The Age (Melbourne, Victoria, Australia), 24 January 1996, p. 14
  93. ^ Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (1995). Women printmakers 1910 to 1940 in the Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. Kirsten McKay. Castlemaine, Vic.: The Gallery and Museum. ISBN 0-646-23161-8. OCLC 37179933.
  94. ^ Murphy, Phyllis (1996). Historic wallpapers in Australia, 1850–1920. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9598066-6-3. OCLC 38757268.
  95. ^ "Museum news: The Hjalmar Stolpe memorial exhibition". Ethnos. 6 (3–4): 188. July 1941. doi:10.1080/00141844.1941.9980594. ISSN 0014-1844.
  96. ^ Lloyd-Stephenson, Tony; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (1996). Tony Lloyd-Stephenson: 1921–1994. OCLC 902750519.
  97. ^ "Coming Up the week ahead what's on a". Australian Jewish News. 1996-11-01. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
  98. ^ Sculpture by Fiona Orr, 1979–1997: a journey, abstraction to figuration to landscape. Knyeton, Vic.: Band Hall Private gallery. 1997. ISBN 978-0-9598066-8-7. OCLC 222118982.
  99. ^ Australian artists influenced by Rembrandt: Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum, 12 October – 23 November, 1997. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. 1997. ISBN 0-9598066-9-5. OCLC 222707073.
  100. ^ Lancaster, Jan, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (1999). Bloodlines the coliban. OCLC 902749981.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  101. ^ Anna Clabburn, "New light in broad spectrum," The Age, 5 August 1998, p. 16
  102. ^ "Galleries," The Age, 21 August 1998, p. 61
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  104. ^ McConville, Vicki; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (1999). The Private eye: a foreigner's power of observation. OCLC 974939317.
  105. ^ Kay Stewart, "6 of the Best", The Age, 2 May 1999, p. 88
  106. ^ Gabriella Coslovich, "A 'few good works'", The Age, 23 April 1999, p. 19
  107. ^ Armstrong, Ian (1999). Ian Armstrong retrospective 1941–1998. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 0-9587299-1-3. OCLC 223020016.
  108. ^ Hallandal, Pam; Gowing, Ainsley (1998). Pam Hallandal: drawings. Mornington, Vic.: Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery. ISBN 978-0-9585894-1-3. OCLC 40500141.
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  111. ^ Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2001). Fraser Fair: a retrospective. Peter Perry. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 0-9587299-3-X. OCLC 935586136.
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  113. ^ Wegner, Peter; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2002). Peter Wegner: sitting still, portrait studies of Graeme Doyle. OCLC 892130723.
  114. ^ Lewis, Martin (2002). Martin Lewis: stepping into the light. Kirsten McKay. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 0-9587299-4-8. OCLC 155794636.
  115. ^ Davies, June (2002). A tribute to June Davies. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9587299-5-6. OCLC 225428434.
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  117. ^ Eliades, Basil (2003). Isolated connections: the landscape politic. Castlemaine, Vic.; Ballarat, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum; Ballarat Fine Art Gallery. OCLC 225269051.
  118. ^ Gibbs, John Julian (2003). John Julian Gibbs, 1859–1887. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9587299-6-3. OCLC 223999275.
  119. ^ Colquhoun, A (2004). Alexander Colquhoun: 1862–1941: artist and critic. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9587299-8-7. OCLC 62545517.
  120. ^ Gus Cohen Castlemaine Art Gallery. 2005. OCLC 1193379051.
  121. ^ Geelong Art Gallery; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum; Carrick Hill (Springfield, S.A.: House); Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery (2005), Venezia Australis: Australian artists in Venice, 1900–2000: a touring exhibition of oils watercolours, prints, drawings and photographs, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, ISBN 978-0-9757388-0-1
  122. ^ "Sybil Craig 1901–89: Modernist painter. at Multiple venues (2006) · Australian Prints + Printmaking". www.printsandprintmaking.gov.au. Retrieved 2021-09-22.
  123. ^ Craig, Sybil (2006). Sybil Craig 1901–89: modernist painter. Kirsten McKay, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, Geelong Gallery, Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 0-9757388-1-X. OCLC 225240436.
  124. ^ Speck, Catherine (2019-07-03). "Women, Art and Wartime Industries: A Feminist Inter/Modern Analysis". Australian Feminist Studies. 34 (101): 295–308. doi:10.1080/08164649.2019.1682456. ISSN 0816-4649. S2CID 210454155.
  125. ^ Braund, Dorothy; A'Beckett, Jan; Hamilton Art Gallery (Vic.) (2006). Dorothy Braund: retrospective. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9757388-2-5. OCLC 225138812.
  126. ^ "Robert Clinch: Urban Myths. at Multiple venues (2007) · Australian Prints + Printmaking". www.printsandprintmaking.gov.au. Retrieved 2021-09-22.
  127. ^ Kovacic, Katherine (2007). The art of the dog. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9757388-3-2. OCLC 225438828.
  128. ^ Baldessin, George; Turner, Dick (2007), European sensibilities: George Baldessin and his circle: printmaking in Melbourne during the 1960s and 1970s, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, ISBN 978-0-9757388-4-9
  129. ^ Klein, Deborah; Soumilas, Diane (2008). Deborah Klein: out of the past 1995–2007. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. OCLC 298663997.
  130. ^ Grishin, Sasha (2014). "Profiles in Print – Deborah Klein". Craft Arts International. 90: 50–55.
  131. ^ "Painting degraded landscapes". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 2021-09-25.
  132. ^ Turner, Anthony Dick (2008), Cross Sections Layering Land and Culture, Castlemaine Art Gallery, retrieved 25 September 2021
  133. ^ Ramsay, Donald (2008). Donald Ramsay: artist in a landscape. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery. ISBN 978-0-9757388-8-7. OCLC 277184336.
  134. ^ Clutterbuck, Jock; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2008). Jock Clutterbuck: Sculptures & drawings 1990–2008. OCLC 902750049.
  135. ^ Pugh, Clifton; O'Brien, Alana; La Trobe University; Art Museum; Bundoora Homestead Art Centre; Shepparton Art Gallery; Latrobe Regional Gallery; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2007). Clifton Pugh: printmaker. Bundoora], Vic.: La Trobe University Art Museum. OCLC 271727566.
  136. ^ Courier, Jack; Stocky, Catherine; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2009), Jack Courier (1915–2007): lithographs, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, retrieved 22 September 2021
  137. ^ Chippindall, Tom (2010). Associates of Rupert Bunny. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9757388-9-4. OCLC 682514952.
  138. ^ Kovacic, Katherine (2010). Archie & Amalie Colquhoun. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9807831-0-0. OCLC 608149359.
  139. ^ Edwards, Annette (2010). Annette Edwards: ... a lifetime of mark making. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9807831-2-4. OCLC 780532076.
  140. ^ Perry, Peter W.; McKay, Kirsten (2011), Scottish painters in Australia, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum, ISBN 978-0-9807831-3-1
  141. ^ Moncrieff, Greg (2011). Greg Moncrieff: now and then – a survey exhibition of selected paintings, screen prints and mixed media works from 1974 to the present. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. OCLC 760034537.
  142. ^ Shaw, Peggy; McKay, Kirsten; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2011). Peggy Shaw: a retrospective. Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9807831-4-8. OCLC 822892917.
  143. ^ Crichton, Richard; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum; Eastgate & Holst (2012). Richard Crichton: profile selected works: July 1–29, 2012. Hawthorne, Vic.; Castlemaine, Vic.: Eastgate & Holst: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-646-58042-5. OCLC 806368976.
  144. ^ Singleton, Barry (2013). A retrospective exhibition of ceramics from 1970–2013 by Barry Singleton: Castlemaine Art Gallery. 16.03.2013 – 26.05.2013. Ray Hearn, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. Castlemaine. ISBN 978-0-9807831-6-2. OCLC 1004506372.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  145. ^ Amor, Rick; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2013). Rick Amor: from study to painting: 1 June – 28 July 2013. Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9807831-8-6. OCLC 903203825.
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  147. ^ McKay, Kirsten (2013). Shimmering light: Dora Meeson and the Thames. Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9807831-5-5. OCLC 873675981.
  148. ^ Meyer, Bill; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2014). Nurturing the place. Bill Meyer. ISBN 978-0-9593138-0-2. OCLC 897490496.
  149. ^ Riley, Ginger; Alves, Tim (2015). Ginger Riley: the boss of colour. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. OCLC 920461202.
  150. ^ "First exhibition of Indigenous art at Castlemaine Art Gallery in 100 years". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 2021-09-23.
  151. ^ McLean, I. (2016). Rattling Spears: A History of Indigenous Australian Art. United Kingdom: Reaktion Books. pp. 113, 121
  152. ^ Pilgrim, Catherine; McNeil, Peter (2015). Making history: hidden world of the Leviny women. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. OCLC 1158894182.
  153. ^ Pound, Patrick (2015-01-01), The Museum of Holes, Castlemaine Art Gallery and Museum, retrieved 25 September 2021
  154. ^ "ST Gill: Life on the Goldfields. at (2015) · Australian Prints + Printmaking". www.printsandprintmaking.gov.au. Retrieved 2021-09-22.
  155. ^ Middlemost, Thomas (2015). Inking up: a group exhibition of prints by Clayton Tremlett (curator), Rona Green and Deborah Klein. Castlemaine, Victoria: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum. OCLC 927074958.
  156. ^ Klein, Deborah; Moth Woman Press (2015). Tattooed faces. OCLC 950521494.
  157. ^ Contemporary Australian Silver & Metalwork Award 2015. Castlemaine, Vic.: Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum; Buda Historic Home and Garden. 2015. ISBN 978-0-9924753-2-1. OCLC 938380301.
  158. ^ Bill Henson landscapes. Place of publication not identified: Castlemaine Art Gallery &. 2016. ISBN 978-0-9924753-3-8. OCLC 948632099.
  159. ^ Clayton tremlett: beard and influence. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Gallery &. 2016. ISBN 978-0-9587299-0-1. OCLC 954226415.
  160. ^ Nixon, John; Cox, Emma; Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum (2017). John Nixon: experimental painting workshop. Castlemaine Art Gallery & Historical Museum. ISBN 978-0-9598066-1-8. OCLC 982656702.
  161. ^ "From the Land". www.castlemaineartmuseum.org.au. Retrieved 2021-09-18.
  162. ^ "Cloudy – a few isolated showers". www.castlemaineartmuseum.org.au. Retrieved 2021-09-18.
  163. ^ "James Henry: 18 Families". www.castlemaineartmuseum.org.au. Retrieved 2021-09-18.
  164. ^ "#Perempuan 2021 – Contemporary Indonesian Art". www.castlemaineartmuseum.org.au. Retrieved 2021-09-18.
  165. ^ "Melinda Harper: In Conversation with the Collection". www.castlemaineartmuseum.org.au. Retrieved 2021-09-18.
  166. ^ Castlemaine Art Museum, (Compiled by) (2021), 2021 Experimental Print Prize : Catalogue for the exhibition held at Castlemaine Art Museum 20 November 2021-28 February 2022., Castlemaine Art Museum, ISBN 9780645128437
  167. ^ Tyndall, Peter (2021). Peter Tyndall : Sinclair+gallery. Catalogue for Peter Tyndall's exhibition 'SINCLAIR+GALLERY', Castlemaine Art Museum 2021-2022. Castlemaine: Castlemaine Art Museum. ISBN 9780645128413.
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  169. ^ Dennis, Lisa (August 2022). "Dan visits CAM". The Midland Express. Kyneton, Victoria.
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